• An alternative to expensive professional bottle cappers – a hammer capper is the least expensive, but equally effective method of capping glass bottles with Ø26 mm caps.
  • High quality - the bottle capper is made of red plastic, and metal. It features a convenient handle that does not slip out from hands – which makes capping even a lot of bottles problem-free!
  • Indispensable piece of equipment for every beer brewer – this 14.5 cm long bottle capper is an obligatory part of each home brewer’s hardware. This product makes bottle capping quick, easy, and safe.
  • Intended for various drinks – thanks to a hammer capper you can simply and quickly cap beer bottles, water bottles, or juice bottles, and their appearance will not differ much from that of bottles prepared in a professional manufacturing process!
  • Simple to use – put the bottle capped on a cloth folded a couple of times, in order to absorb the impact. Next, put a cap on the bottle, put the capper to it, and hit it with a hammer (it is recommended to use rubber hammers for capping).

The equipment of every home brewer includes a very important element - a bottle capper, which can be used for securing the bottled beer while maintaining their professional appearance. A professional bottle capper is very expensive – which is why it is worth considering an alternative, namely, a cost-effective hammer capper, retaining the high quality of use and of bottle securing.

The hammer capper is a product intended for manual bottle capping using Ø26 mm caps. It is made of red plastic and metal elements, and is exceptionally handy and convenient, as well as easy to use. Manual bottle capping has never been so effective! This product will allow you to cap the bottles with homemade beer or juice, making them look professional and suitable for a high quality gift to your loved ones! A hammer capper is also a great idea for a spare accessory in the event of the automatic capper breaking down.

How to use: Put the bottle capped on a cloth folded a couple of times, in order to absorb the impact. Put a cap on the bottle neck, and then put the capper to it. Hit the capper with a rubber hammer. Check whether the cap adheres tightly to the bottle – it should be clamped on the bottle neck.